201 offences and prison doesn't work
Discussion
I know the answer do you ?
http://www.southwales-eveningpost.co.uk/man-commit...
mine involves a needle and sleep forever
http://www.southwales-eveningpost.co.uk/man-commit...
mine involves a needle and sleep forever
The court heard he headed for the door but was recognised by store detectives and stopped — when the baby changing area was checked, staff found the perfumes hidden in a cupboard with their security tags and wrappers removed.
stashed away ready after staff saw him going into baby change area
Think they knew what he was up to
Don't you ?
stashed away ready after staff saw him going into baby change area
Think they knew what he was up to
Don't you ?
could be that soebody else would arrive later and remove the hidden items.
never underestimate the ingenuity of thieves . a friend told me about some shoplifters that had targeted his business. two men walked into his shop within a few seconds of each other . one smartly dressed , with his briefcase . the other one looked like a druggie . yes, you are right , the smarter looking one was doing the actual shoplifting whilst the druggie looking one was distracting the staff.
never underestimate the ingenuity of thieves . a friend told me about some shoplifters that had targeted his business. two men walked into his shop within a few seconds of each other . one smartly dressed , with his briefcase . the other one looked like a druggie . yes, you are right , the smarter looking one was doing the actual shoplifting whilst the druggie looking one was distracting the staff.
grumbledoak said:
Centurion07 said:
I still maintain unpacking goods and leaving them on the premises isn't illegal.
Isn't "going equipped" a crime in the same vein?The ultimate offence here would be one of shoplifting, I would have thought. I believe that, at the very least, requires goods to be removed from the premises, which didn't happen here.
I won't pretend to fully understand what's contained in this link but I THINK it says that concealment is appropriation which in turn is basically shoplifting.
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1968/60
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1968/60
Centurion07 said:
grumbledoak said:
Centurion07 said:
I still maintain unpacking goods and leaving them on the premises isn't illegal.
Isn't "going equipped" a crime in the same vein?The ultimate offence here would be one of shoplifting, I would have thought. I believe that, at the very least, requires goods to be removed from the premises, which didn't happen here.
200 offences and he is still alive
best answer i think
alfie2244 said:
jas xjr said:
clearly has to be something along those lines . who is going to buy a bottle of perfume that has been opened ?
I'm sure he knew somebody that might.Edited by alfie2244 on Tuesday 25th October 21:22
Centurion07 said:
I won't pretend to fully understand what's contained in this link but I THINK it says that concealment is appropriation which in turn is basically shoplifting.
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1968/60
The five fingers of theft..http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1968/60
catso said:
200 'known' offences, I doubt even the most stupid criminal gets caught even 50% of the time so easily 1000+ offences...
Judging by his photo I would say he would get caught a good 90% of the time. People like that stick out like a honeymooner's cock and will get followed around shops by staff.Gassing Station | News, Politics & Economics | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff